davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
ions where the same is called in ques-
ton. Judgment affirmed.
Il

ions where the same is called in ques-
ton. Judgment affirmed.
VANDERBURG, j.
ID. Nj. Osborne & Co., appellants, VS..
Gilbert Paulson and j. III. Melius, re-
SpOndentS.
Syllabus costs and disburse-
mentS of the prevailing party in a
cause in the supreme court are recover
able only in that cause, in the manner
prescribed by the rules of the court. BY
neglect to have the costs taxed and in
serted in the judgment to be entered
under Rule 80, without provision being
made for costs and the right to recover
the same is forfeited. Order sustaining
the demurrer is affirmed.
j. DICKINSON
John Y. Hooper respondent, VS.. The
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha Railway Company, appellant.
SyllabuS-Where the grounds of an
exception to ruling or decision of the
trial court are not stated, such eXcep-
ton will not ordinarily be cOnSideuoa on
appeal, especially where the objection
might have been obviated by an amend
ment in that court. The evidence re-
turned in this case held sufficient to es-
tabliSh the fact that the place where
the alleged injury occurred was part
or the defendants depot grounds. and
that the public convenience requires
that it should remain unfenced. Held
also, that the evidence in the ease fails
to show that the accident was the result
of actual negligence in the management
of defendants train. To entitle
plaintiff to extra or double costs under
chapter 81, section Sc, general statutes
1878, the action should not be COM
menced until after the expiration of the
thirty days allowed the railroad COM
pany to pay or tender the actual DAM
ages. Reversed and remanded, with di-
reetions to render Judgment for the de-
PENDANT. VANDERBURGH, j.
OTHER CASES.
The case of Peter n. Anderson VS..
Andrew III. Kittell was submitted on
briefs. and those of Ruth w. Briggs VS..
Charles Ripley, of Anton Knoblauch VS..
p. Fogelson and of Charles Z. Wales VS..
The New York Bowery Fire Insurance
Company were all argued and submit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
TWO OR THREE SMILES.
Short Dialogues Heard at Various
Pieces

The other day young Spruceman
rushed into Oldbach'S room and upset
that worthy gentleman's nerves by fall
ing in heap upon the sofa and ex-
claiming;
Dreadful! dreadful! What narrow
escape l have had"
.'Come, my dear boy; compose your
SELF said Oldbach, land tell me what
OH earth is the matter.''
After tossing off settler and water,
hastily prepared by Oldbach, young
Spruceman said:
You remember that fellow Smith,
who married the Jones girl right out of
my arms, as it were, last year?'
Yes
"Weli, l just met him on the street
wheeling, baby carriage containing
tripletS!"
Another settler and water was then
INDUCED in by both.
BY LONG ODDS.
a party of travelling men at the Mer-
chants yesterday were talking shop. and
finally began dispute as to Which
branch of trade employed the largest
number of runners"
''In my opinion" said one, "Hats &
Caps have the most men out"
Il differ with you there, "said another.
II think my firm-R. M. Clothing-has
more travelling men,"
You are both wrong" spoke up
g0Od-natured drummer. ''ThiS sleigh
factory up the street has more runners
on the road, especially in winter, than
both of your houses put together
A CLOSE RESEMBLANCE.
st. Paul man, III company with
friend from. New York, was yesterday
driving aboyt the city, when they passed
a teamSter who had driven his horses
up to drinking trough.
''Ah, how much that man resembles
my friend, Jay Could" remarked the
New Yorker.
''In what respect?" asked the st. Paul
man. although have never seen but
photographs of the railroad king, can
see no resemblance"
Don't you see, he is watering his
StOck?'
3 Eyes; but Gould never gives the water
to hOrses-lambs are always driven to
the trough"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
Men Who Dropped Into the City
for a Brief Visit Yesterday.

j. 3. Hammond, a contractor register
ing from Alaska, was at the r; an yes
terday. He came here with large body
of laborers whom he was taking to
Alaska to enter the employ of the
Alaska Mill and Mining company. Mr..
Hammond left last night for this ex-
treme northwestern region, which. he.
says, will some day be the richest
"chunk" of land of its size in the coun-
try. People are beginning to turn their
attention towards that country, and not
only tourists but emigrantS are heading
for that point. AS soon as railroads are
built into the mountains the wealth of
predicts that it will surprise those who
have no faith in the future of that cOun-
try.
ID. S. Crockett, who has been attend
ing some sort of meeting in MinneapO-
lis, dropped over to St. Paul yesterday
and shook hands with his old friends.
MI. Crockett halls from Fargo, where
he is engaged in the lumber business
He is looked upon up there as the viz
tuoSo of the Red River valley, for he is
one of the sweetest tenor singers this
side of Michigan. Years ago Mr.. Crock
EFT was clerk i'll the Grand Central
hotel, New York, and was warm friend
of the first husband of Alice Oates, when
that faded star was at the zenith of her
glory. Though well OH in years, Mr..
Crockett is well preserved man, and
can read the finest printed music, and
can MARBLE it at first sight without any
apparent difficulty.
DR.. A. p. Merritt, accompanied by his
wife, is stopping at the Ryan. Mr.. Mer-
rift is New England physician living
at Portland. Me-, who enjoys wide
practice in medicine yet, though he is
well UP in years. During his life he
has become immensely wealthy, and is
out here to enjoy a few weeks sojourn
among the lakes.
George G. Frye and wife are quar-
tered at the Ryan. Mr.. Frye comes
from Portland, Me-, where he is the
head of a leading wholesale drug firm.
He has been successful speculator in
real estate, and by careful calculation
has managed to roll up fortune that is
estimated at nearly 100000. He is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

here to look over the country and will
probably place some of his money in st.
Paul real estate before he bids adieu to
the city.
A. D. Keyes' tall form form was WISH
vie in the rOtunda of the Ryan yester-
day. Mr.. Reyes was city attorney for
several years of Faribault and made the
opening address at the meeting of dele
gates from various boards of trade
throughout the state, held in that city
early in April, in which he ably dealt
with the various phases of the interstate
commerce bill. He don't want to see
the long and short haul clause sus-
pended, and is working to that end with
view. once more bringing the long
since dormant industries back to Fart
bault: But few years ago that city
had six roller mills in full blast and
doing paying business, and now there
are but two. The others have been shut
out by freight discrimination in favor of
st: Paul and Minneapolis.
DR.. j. W. Mayo, of Rochester, MIMI,
is at the Ryan. He is prominent ply
stefan in that picturesque little city, and
came up here to see the graves of the
dead soldiers decorated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
POET TAYLOR INTERVIEWED.
An Intelligent Minneapolis Re-
porter Discovers the Venerable
Poet at the Merchants.


An Intelligent Minneapolis Re-
porter Discovers the Venerable
Poet at the Merchants.
The reporter of morning paper was
looking over the pages of the Merchants
hotel yesterday when his eyes lighted
on the name 'Bayard Taylor The
reporters hair Strengthened out, and
looking around to see that no other
newspaper men were onto him, leaned
over and asked Clerk Dodge if Bayard
Taylor was in his room.
Yes, he's up i'll 147," replied the
clerk. ~
The reporter stuck his hands in
his pockets and moved around the
rotunda in a careless wav. whistling
and gradually nearing the elevator.
Pretty soon he reached it, and, slipping
through the doorway, told the clerk he
wanted to go to No 147.
He was soon knocking at the door.
which was opened by. Smooth-faced
man about twenty-eight years old.
'HoWdy do" said the reporter.
"How do you do, SIR" replied the
man; ''wont you come imp"
The reporter went in and took a seat.
IN newspaper reporter" he said,
and when prominent man strikes
town always make it point to have a
chat with him."
Mr.. Taylor smiled and said he was
honored.
"Just, up here on a pleasure trip"
inquired the reporter.
Pleasure and little private bust
What do you think of the town."
'slt'S beauty"
improved great deal, | suppose,
since you walked across this country
years ago?"
"a great deal, Il great deal.''
Lets see, you wrote the ."Thanatop-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
IA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Communications Considered and
New Directors Chosen.

new DifecUOfS CnCScn.
a letter was read before the chamber
of commerce directors yesterday morn
ing from S. S. Whips, of LIE Sueur, to
Capt. Berkey, in which the writer asks
the captain to ask the chamber to favor
the building of line of railway from
st. Paul to Mankato. The writer
claimed that it could be made much
shorter than the line now in use. He is
of the opinion that it would be of a
great deal OF advantage to st. Paul.
The subject was referred to the
Commute on transportation. A
letter was read from Mayor
Smith enclosing one from NJ. R. Flagg,
of Chicago, proposing to locate the
Flagg Furnace company in st. Paul
This was referred to the committee on
manufactures. E. S. Norton, Edmund
Rice, Capt. Berkey, Gen. Sanborn and
ID. w. Ingersoll were appointed conf
mittee to prepare resolutions in regard
to the death of Commodore Davidson.
The annual election then took place.
the polls being left open until noon.
FOrty-five ballots were cast, and the list
of directors named below was found
elected:
From the Perpetual Members. T. Ayerill,
G. V. Bacon, Lewis Baker, Peter Berkey. J
w. Bishop, J. II. Bryant, II. A. Castle, X. r.
Dorr, Ii. $: Fairchild, G. E: Flandrau, F. A.
Fogg, j. H, Gribben, F. D. Hager II. P. Hall.
a. II. Hornsby, ID. w. Ingersoll, John Kelli.
her, P. II. Kelly. James King, A. NJ Lawton,
G. II. Lienau, William Lindeke, j. d. Lud,
den, j. w. McClung, d. d. Merrill, d. II.
Moon, W. s. Morton, E. G. Norton, ID r.
Noyes, Ansel 0ppenheim, 4. W. Peet A. G..
Postlethwaite, j. G. Quinby, A. G. Rice, Ed
mund Rice, E; G. Rogers, f. E. Scribner,
Claiming Seabury, Robert A. Smith, w. A.
Somers, Lane X. Stone, George THOMPSON,
Lucien Warner, Rush B. Wheeler
From the Annual Members-Gebhard
Bohn, David Day, George L. Farwell, Nathan
Ford, Z. j. HOdgson, H. j. Horn, L. H. Max
Rundlett, Z. V. Smalley, H. F. Stevens, E. T.
Sumwalt, A. S. Tallmadge, w. A. Van Slyke.
These new directors will elect officers
of the chamber next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

sis" just after you returned from that
trip, didn't you?"
"Yes."
Il think that ''Midsummer Nights
Dream" of yours is the best thing you
ever wrote, Mr.. Taylor"
"Well, of course there is difference
of opinion regarding that"
That was a ratty piece of verse you
wrote, THE Song or the Shirt"
30, L just dashed that off to kill
time.'
1T must have required great deal
of study before you finished ottawa
tha."
''YeS, great deal"
Are you writing much poetry now?"
mo, I'm selling goods now."
Selling goOdS!"
Eyes"
''Ain't you the poet"
mo, Pm travelling for Smith, Russell
q Co., Chicago, dealers in farm machin-
cry and heavy hardware"
A minute later the elevator took down
heavy load of disappointed reporters
who had got scoop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
MIR. HARRIS BRIEF TALK.
The Northern Pacific's President
Calls at the ST. Paul Office.

The Northern Pacific's President
Calls at the ST. Paul Office.
President Harris, of the Northern Pa
cilic road, was occupied all day yeSter-
day with the st. Paul IL Northern Pa
cific road, and with several of the other
officers of that organization went up to
Minneapolis and remained there till
about o'clock in the afternoon, when
they returned. The special in which
they travelled was sent on down to the
Northern Pacific headquarters Office,
but the officers stopped Off at West
minister street crossing to consult with
the engineer. Mr.. Harris was found at
the engineers just as he was about to
leave with Mr.. Postlethwaite and
others to make an inspection of
the road ii that locality. Mr..
Harris style is of the cordial descrip-
ton, and his smile is of particularly
pleasant character. One loves to recall
it in after days and dwell upon it. 1t
is soothing and promising, and causes
one to think Il great deal more informa-
ton is coming than really does come.
Upon encOunterlng this Well-knOWn
gentleman the following brief dialogue
occurred:
''What can do for you, sir?" said Mr..
harris, when the reporter introduced
himself. The GLOBE is great insti-
utiOn to represent, and l am proud of it
sa newspaper"
"a great many reports have been cir
culated concerning certain changes
among the officers of the Northern Pa
citic road. Is there any truth in these
reportS?' asked the reporter.
Mr.. HarriS-I don't think there is. I
don't know of anV chances
No one is to be removed therefore?"
mo SIR
elias Mr.. Cakes resigned?'
Err, well, you will have to ask Mr..
Cakes about that. l don't attend to
other peoples business. MIR. Cakes him
self will have to tell you about that. l
"a go to Minneapolis tonight. Pm there
attending the Baptist convention
y You have the appearance of good
Baptist brother in fair Standing" said
bystander.
'Good-bye," said Mr.. Harris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Band Connection.

The board OF directors of the state fair
has voted liberal purse for band
tournament to take place during the fair
week. The idea is to assemble as many
bands as possible during fair week to
compete for prizes in three classes on
three different days, all bands in the
state except those of st. Paul and Min
neapolis to co ipete. This will open
large field for the bands to strive to excel
in musical way that are not in the
musical harness every day in the year,
anu Will have a tendency to animate
bands all over the state to match their
merits on fair and just basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
To-Day's Court Calendar.

The following jury cases have been
set for to-day in the district court:
Abraham Zimmerman against the st. Paul
Duluth Railroad company
Nj. b. Farrell against the st. Paul & North
ern Pacific Railway company.
William Crawford, Jr., against Fanny Sable
dausky. .tGt..
The following court cases are set for
hearing:
serly.
Anna j. Bazille against William P. Murray
ct al.
Robert Burns against Caroline Fret ct al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Found Them All Right.

Insurance Commissioner Shandrew
returned home Sunday from his visit to
Hartford, Conn.,, and New York city,
where he went in company with ]. j.
Brlnkerhoff, of Springfield, ILL.,, chief of
the Illinois Insurance department, to
investigate some statements regarding
three steam boiler insurance companies
doing business in this state. The COM
panieS were the Hartford Steam-boiler
Inspection and Insurance company of
Hartford, and the American Steam
boiler Insurance company, and the
Fidelity and Casualty company of New
York. MIR. Shandrew reports these
companies in frst-class condition and
thoroughly reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
SUPREME COURT.
-Four Opinions Handed Down Yes
terday---Cases Argued.

tefOay---CaSeS AfStleO.
Four opinions were passed in by the
supreme court judges yesterday, the
syllabi of which are given below:
Catherine Harris, as Administrative of
the estate of Patrick Harris, deceased,
VS.. The Minneapolis d st. Louis Rail
way company, appellant.
SullabuS-Evidence considered as
showing that the deceaSed-for whose
killing by a locomotive at railroad
crossing this action is brought-drove
upon the crossing without being watch
full to discover whether train was APP
preaching. Such negligence contribute
ing to produce the accident recovery
cannot be sustained. Order refusing
new trial must therefore be reversed.
DICKINSON. j.
Benedict NJ. Goldsmith, respondent, VS..
E. S. Mills, as county auditor of No
bles county, Mimi, and the board of
county commissioners of Mobiles
county, Mimi, appellants.
SyllabuS-Where conflicting claims to
the ownership of property are affirma-
lively made and set up in their answers
by several defendants in an action, the
court may, by its Judgment, determine
the rights of such defendants among
themselves. And such judgment viii
be evidence of title in subsequent act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE,

Yesterday being Decoration day the reg~
listers office was kept open only short time
in the morning. The number of transfers
recorded was eight, with total valuation of
SS64, 4uO, as follows:
Arth to b Stippel 1t II, Arth's subd
blk So, L Dayton add. ............... $500
Nv Biekel to Tucker, 1t 8, blk 3, Bick-
T eTssubd 49,. i, 200
V Clery to ] Ryan, 1t Is, blk 8, AE
"a Ramsey add. -. $500. 2, 100
ID Peabody to F Eustis, sw "A 32, t
80, 23, NV "A 5, 20, r %. ..-.. 81 300
G E Wultf to S Wulff, Its 1 and 2, blk 2,
Beck d Breckenridge's add. .... 3. 600
Three unpublished. ...............3,7 700
Total, eight pieces. ................ S64, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Mrs. Brown, Of Wisconsin.


Special to the Globe.
i WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The reverend
and venerable Olympia Brown, who is
tlimping lamely into the politics of Ra-
cine, Wis, by bringing suit against
that thriving village for 100000 for
damages because she couldn't vote, is
not a stranger in Washington. She has
had Isomething to say in the conventions
ofWomen which meet here and howl at
congress every Year for the privilege of
wearing pants instead of panties. / be-
lieve that:it was she who was knocked
out in one round by Tom Ochil-
tree, when the red-headed ranger
of the Rio Grande was in
congress. Her female manship was sit
ting at the dinner table, expOstulating
vigorously upon the rights of women,
and finally turned to Tom, the Reddy,
saying sweetly: ''Mr. Ochiltree, you
believe in female suffrage, don't you?"
The immediate response, rude and en-
phatic, was: Eyes, madam, L believe in
letting women go to hell in their own
way, just as men do. But I'd rather see
a woman in house of ill-fame than at
the polls; neither place is fit for her."
The venerable viragO was aroused to a
high pitch of wrath, but Tom would
say no more, nor any answer return to
her vigorous prOdS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Sale of seats for Modjeska's engage
ment will open at the box Office of the
Thursday ''Frou-Frou,' Friday 'sMary
Stuart" Saturday matinee Camille"
Saturday evening Twelfth Night
Miss Eta Hawkins has returned to St.
Paul and will spend her summer vaca-
ton with her uncle, Gen. Mark d.
Flower, at his home on Ashland avenue.
Miss Hawkins made brilliant success
last season, and her ST. Paul friends are
justly proud of her achievements in the
dramatic field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
GLOBULES.

E. f. Davidson has been appointed special
administrator of the property of the late
Commodore Davidson. The will has not vet
been admitted to probate.
The date for the annual benefit to Manager
Hilton at the Olympic theater has been fixed
for next Sunday night. A varied and enter.
tanning programme is being arranged
The United States has begun an action in
the United States district court against the
University of Minnesota to recover S4O9. gG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
The Dime Museum.

The Seventh street dime museum was
crowded yesterday, the attractions being
Little Mamie, the child pianist. four
year-Old girl who performs on the piano
Dlindfolded and does other unusual
featS. The well-known midgetS, Adj
miral Dot and Jennie Quigley, are also
exhibited. In the upper theater. the
Whitneys in their sketches, clever Car
roll, and the Lorenbergs give pleasing
performance. In the lower theater the
Wlllett ThOrne company produce lit
for Tat" The same bill runs the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

Charles Beadle, of England, is stopping at
the Ryan.
IA A. d. Reyes, Of Faribault, is putting up at
pthelRyan.
~ j. p. Hammond, of Alaska, is guest at the
sMefchants.
EI T. W. Magill of Fargo. Is stopping at the
4 Merchants.
10 G. a. Eastman, of Grand Forks, is putting
up at the Ryan.
b L. p. Carrie, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, is stopping
|, at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
SpeciaI Excursion

To Lake MinnetOnka Wednesday, June
l, 1887, via the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway, to afford members of
the Baptist convention an opportunity
of visiting the lake. Trains leave st.
Paul $50 a. M. and Minneapolis 9:55 a.
III. Returning arrive Minneapolis $50
p. m, st. Paul 80 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

hat that becomes one man is far from beeom-
Ing to another One has to buy hat that will look
We'll on his own head. Don't buy hat because it
looks well on one else. Buy stylish hat, but
buy becoming one. Our Hat department is popu-
lar; and when we say popular we mean that it is
the fvorte Place to buy hat with men who can
and not paying fancy price for their hat. We en-
deavor, as far as possible to sell every man hat
that looks we'll on him. We find that our customers
a.hat here unless it becomes them. Our Hat De-
partment costs us but little to run. The majority
OF our hats are bought in lots, direct from the
factory. We therefore sell any hat that is worn
for much less than hat stores. Derbys, in different
shades Of tan, brown, drab and pearl Straw Hats of
all kinds, Tennis and Travelling Hats, Lake Hats,
Silk Hats and hats for all kinds of Summer wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
IGNITION

The Ladies' Attention
Is called to the Ryan hotel bath rooms,
which are open every Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
PERSONALS.

for arms and accouterments issued to the in
stitution in 1874, a portion of which have
never been returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May so, 1887.
Under provisions of the general law
of 1887, amendatory of the statute of
frauds, and the construction placed
upon it by this Office, persons presenting
real estate contracts for record will see
that they are executed and acknOwl-
edged by the owner of the property con-
tracted to be sold, or if by owners
agent that the authority of such agent
duly executed and acknowledged be
first filed for record. NJ. j. BELL,
Register of Deeds,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-12

-pc ia. uislau 'J The - ..lu.t.
FoRr WORTH April il-Col =. r.
Cunningham representative OF the
Commission of Agriculture and An.
INN industries in the south, died at
hi- home in this city this morning. Of
Brights disease. Col Cunningham
wa- formerly editor Of the Live stock
journal in this city. and was later as
si-tant editor Of Coluan's Rura World
published in st. Louis When Nor
man j. Coluau Wa appointed Com.
M -ioncr Of Agriculture aud Animal
Industries, he vt once selected hs
former associate 10 represent the
southwest Ills great knowledge OF
the cattle interests Of the southw est
made him peculiarly fitted for the
position. and through hlm, the depart.
mcnt at Washington has learned more
Of the cattle Interest," in Texas than
from ANY other source.